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Created page with " right|right|thumb||Philip S. Dorlon, Second Lieut. Inft., 0. R. C.<br>''|The Concordiensis''|, September 19, 1917'''Born''': December 18, 1868 '''Died''': <span class="info middot">March 13, 1949 '''Married''': Lillian Cadbury '''Children''': Philip S. Dorlon, Jr., John Harford Dorlon, Emily Dorlon, Elias G Dorlon '''Philip S. Dorlon '''bought h..."
 
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[[File:Philip%20Dorlon.jpg|right|]][[File:Philip%20Dorlon.jpg|right|thumb||Philip S. Dorlon, Second Lieut. Inft., 0. R. C.<br>''|The Concordiensis''|, September 19, 1917]]'''Born''': December 18, 1868
[[File:Philip Dorlon.jpg|right|thumb||Philip S. Dorlon, Second Lieut. Inft., 0. R. C.<br>''The Concordiensis'', September 19, 1917]]


'''Died''': <span class="info middot">March 13, 1949
'''Born''': December 18, 1868
 
'''Died''': March 13, 1949


'''Married''': Lillian Cadbury
'''Married''': Lillian Cadbury


'''Children''': [[Philip%20S.%20Dorlon%2C%20Jr.|Philip S. Dorlon, Jr.]], [[John%20Harford%20Dorlon|John Harford Dorlon]], Emily Dorlon, Elias G Dorlon
'''Children''': [[Philip S. Dorlon, Jr.|Philip S. Dorlon, Jr.]], [[John Harford Dorlon|John Harford Dorlon]], Emily Dorlon, Elias G Dorlon


'''Philip S. Dorlon '''bought [[https://localwiki.org/hsl/Camp_Bywater_on_Lake_Clear%2C_NY|Camp Bywater]] on [[Lake%20Clear|Lake Clear]] in 1919.
'''Philip S. Dorlon '''bought [[Camp_Bywater_on_Lake_Clear,_NY|Camp Bywater]] on [[Lake Clear]] in 1919.
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''Glens Falls Times,'' March 15, 1949
''Glens Falls Times,'' March 15, 1949


'''<span>Philip S. Dorlon, 80,<span> <span>Troy Manufacturer,<span> Dies Unexpectedly'''
'''Philip S. Dorlon, 80, Troy Manufacturer, Dies Unexpectedly'''


<span>Philip S. Dorlon, president of the Troy Novelty Company, Inc., collar manufacturers, and one of that city's most prominent citizens, died<span> unexpectedly Monday evening in Samaritan Hospital there where he <span>had been taken earlier in the day.<span style="">
Philip S. Dorlon, president of the Troy Novelty Company, Inc., collar manufacturers, and one of that city's most prominent citizens, died unexpectedly Monday evening in Samaritan Hospital there where he had been taken earlier in the day.  


<span>Mr. Dorlon, who was 80 years of <span>age, was former United States Conciliator commissioner in this federal district and one of Union College’s<span>  most active graduates, having been a member of the graduate council for many years. He was graduated from Troy Academy in 1885 and Union College in 1889.  
Mr. Dorlon, who was 80 years of age, was former United States Conciliator commissioner in this federal district and one of Union College’s  most active graduates, having been a member of the graduate council for many years. He was graduated from Troy Academy in 1885 and Union College in 1889.  


<span>Joining the graduate council in 1914, he eventually became its chairman. In 1941 he was one of three<span> men to receive gold medals from the college for distinguished service to it.
Joining the graduate council in 1914, he eventually became its chairman. In 1941 he was one of three men to receive gold medals from the college for distinguished service to it.


<span>Mr. Dorlon began his business career <span>as an electrical contractor<span> <span>and engineer at a time when electricity was little used, especially in<span> <span>private homes. Several years later<span> <span>he turned to real estate and developed the Westover Road residential section in Troy.<span style="">
Mr. Dorlon began his business career as an electrical contractor and engineer at a time when electricity was little used, especially in private homes. Several years later he turned to real estate and developed the Westover Road residential section in Troy.  


<span>In 1916 he became president of<span> <span>the Novelty Company. In 1938 the<span> <span>late Federal Judge Frank Cooper<span> <span>appointed him Conciliator Commissioner. His work concerned aiding farmers of the area who were<span> <span>in financial difficulties. He served<span> <span>for three years.<span style="">
In 1916 he became president of the Novelty Company. In 1938 the late Federal Judge Frank Cooper appointed him Conciliator Commissioner. His work concerned aiding farmers of the area who were in financial difficulties. He served for three years.  


<span>Mr. Dorlon had been a member<span> <span>of the Troy Rotary Club since 1928<span> <span>and was a past president. He was<span> a member of Delta Phi Fraternity, <span>King Solomon's Masonic Lodge and<span> <span>the Troy Chamber of Commerce.<span style="">
Mr. Dorlon had been a member of the Troy Rotary Club since 1928 and was a past president. He was a member of Delta Phi Fraternity, King Solomon's Masonic Lodge and the Troy Chamber of Commerce.  


<span>He was a past director of the<span> <span>Troy Community Chest, the Salvation Army, that city, and the Troy<span> <span>Boys Club, of which he also had<span> <span>been vice president, and was also a<span> <span>director for many years of the Troy<span> <span>Automobile Club. He had served as<span> <span>vestryman in recent years of St.<span> <span>John's Episcopal Church in Troy.<span style="">
He was a past director of the Troy Community Chest, the Salvation Army, that city, and the Troy Boys Club, of which he also had been vice president, and was also a director for many years of the Troy Automobile Club. He had served as vestryman in recent years of St. John's Episcopal Church in Troy.  


<span>Mr. Dorlon's wife, the former<span> <span>Lillian Cadbury, is dead. He is survived by five children, Philip S., Jr.,<span> <span>of Defreestville, Elias G., the 2nd,<span> <span>of California, John H., of Glens,<span> <span>Va. and Mrs. Matthew Meyer of<span style=""> <span>Washington, D. C.<span style="">
Mr. Dorlon's wife, the former Lillian Cadbury, is dead. He is survived by five children, Philip S., Jr., of Defreestville, Elias G., the 2nd, of California, John H., of Glens, Va. and Mrs. Matthew Meyer of Washington, D. C.  


<span>Funeral services will be conducted<span> <span>Wednesday at 2:30 P. M. in St.<span> <span>John's Episcopal Church, The Rev.<span> <span>Bradford H. Burnham will officiate.<span style=""> <span>Interment will be in Oakwood Cemetery, Troy.<span style="">
Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2:30 P. M. in St. John's Episcopal Church, The Rev. Bradford H. Burnham will officiate. Interment will be in Oakwood Cemetery, Troy.  


 
 

Latest revision as of 18:18, 16 January 2026


Philip S. Dorlon, Second Lieut. Inft., 0. R. C.
The Concordiensis, September 19, 1917

Born: December 18, 1868

Died: March 13, 1949

Married: Lillian Cadbury

Children: Philip S. Dorlon, Jr., John Harford Dorlon, Emily Dorlon, Elias G Dorlon

Philip S. Dorlon bought Camp Bywater on Lake Clear in 1919.


Glens Falls Times, March 15, 1949

Philip S. Dorlon, 80, Troy Manufacturer, Dies Unexpectedly

Philip S. Dorlon, president of the Troy Novelty Company, Inc., collar manufacturers, and one of that city's most prominent citizens, died unexpectedly Monday evening in Samaritan Hospital there where he had been taken earlier in the day.

Mr. Dorlon, who was 80 years of age, was former United States Conciliator commissioner in this federal district and one of Union College’s  most active graduates, having been a member of the graduate council for many years. He was graduated from Troy Academy in 1885 and Union College in 1889.

Joining the graduate council in 1914, he eventually became its chairman. In 1941 he was one of three men to receive gold medals from the college for distinguished service to it.

Mr. Dorlon began his business career as an electrical contractor and engineer at a time when electricity was little used, especially in private homes. Several years later he turned to real estate and developed the Westover Road residential section in Troy.

In 1916 he became president of the Novelty Company. In 1938 the late Federal Judge Frank Cooper appointed him Conciliator Commissioner. His work concerned aiding farmers of the area who were in financial difficulties. He served for three years.

Mr. Dorlon had been a member of the Troy Rotary Club since 1928 and was a past president. He was a member of Delta Phi Fraternity, King Solomon's Masonic Lodge and the Troy Chamber of Commerce.

He was a past director of the Troy Community Chest, the Salvation Army, that city, and the Troy Boys Club, of which he also had been vice president, and was also a director for many years of the Troy Automobile Club. He had served as vestryman in recent years of St. John's Episcopal Church in Troy.

Mr. Dorlon's wife, the former Lillian Cadbury, is dead. He is survived by five children, Philip S., Jr., of Defreestville, Elias G., the 2nd, of California, John H., of Glens, Va. and Mrs. Matthew Meyer of Washington, D. C.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2:30 P. M. in St. John's Episcopal Church, The Rev. Bradford H. Burnham will officiate. Interment will be in Oakwood Cemetery, Troy.